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The picture of the Councel of State
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The second part of Englands new-chaines discovered: or a sad representation of the uncertain and dangerous condition of the Common-Wealth
directed to the supreme authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled. By severall wel-affected persons inhabiting the city of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, Hamblets, and places adjacent, presenters and approvers of the late large petition of the eleventh of September. 1648. And as it is avowed by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn, Mr. Richard Overton, and Mr. Tho. Prince, upon perill of their lives; and for which they are now committed to the Tower as traytors -
The Army's martyr, or, A more ful relation of the barbarous and illegal proceedings of the court-martiall at White-Hall upon Mr. Robert Lockier
who was shot to death in Paul's church-yard upon the 27 day of April, 1649, and a brief narrative of the cause thereof : with his Christian carriage and deportment, and his dying speeches to all his fellow-souldiers at the time of his execution as an everlasting witnesse of his integrity to the rights and freedoms of the Common-Wealth -
To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled
the humble petition of Richard Overton, late prisoner in Newgate by the House of Lords, in behalf of himself and other Commoners that have suffered under their prerogative jurisdiction -
The picture of the Councel of State, held forth to the free people of England
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The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649
In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law -
Overton's defyance of the Act of pardon: or, The copy of a letter to the citizens usually meeting at the Whale-Bone in Lothbury behinde the Royal Exchange; and others commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers·
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Overton's defyance of the act of pardon, or, The copy of a letter to the citizens usually meeting at the Whale-Bone in Lothburg behinde the Royal Exchange, and others commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers
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The picture of the Councel of State
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An agreement of the free people of England
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To the supream authority of England, the representors of the people in Parliament assembled
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The Army's martyr, or, A more ful relation of the barbarous and illegall proceedings of the court-martiall at White-Hall upon Mr. Robert Lockier
who was shot to death in Paul's church-yard upon the 27 day of April, 1649, and a brief narrative of the cause thereof. : With his Christian carriage and deportment, and his dying speeches to all his fellow-souldiers at the time of his execution, as an everlasting witnesse of his integrity to the rights and freedoms of the Common-Wealth -
The baiting of the great bull of Bashan
unfolded and presented to the affecters and approvers of the petition of the 11 September 1648. : Especially, to the citizens of London usually meeting at the Whale-bone in Lothbury behind the Royal Exchange, commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers -
A new bull-bayting: or, A match play'd at the tovvn-bull of Ely
By twelve mungrills. Viz. 4 English 4 Irish 4 Scotch doggs. Iohn Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to stave and nose. With his last will and testament, and several legacies bequeathed to the Iuncto, the Councel of State, and army. Too him my dogge; ha-loe there; now hee's down: bayted to death, and forfeit to the Crown -
A manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton
(now prisioners in the Tower of London) and others, commonly (though unjustly) styled Levellers : intended for full vindication from the many aspersions cast upon them, to render them odious to the world, and unserviceable to the Common-wealth, and to satisfie and ascertain all men whereunto all their motions and endeavours tend, and what is the ultimate scope of their engagement in the publick affaires : they also that render evill for good, are our adversaries, because we follow the thing that good is -
The picture of the Councell of State, held forth to the free people of England